Nikon D850 Dynamic range published by dpreview team, the camera is outperforming even Fuji GF50s Medium format camera. The extended ISO 64 is surely one of the biggest advantage of Nikon D850.

Nikon D850 vs Fuji GFX 50S

As you can see in the image the base ISO test of both camera giving similar result whereas when we are pushing exposure value to +6EV, the Nikon D850 is isn’t showing color noise as the GF50S is showing,

Take a look at the high ISO test between the three flaghip camera. Sony A9 is one of the best Mirrorless camera Sony ever made, Canon and Nikon flagship camera are more than a year old and cost you approx $1K more than the Sony A9. Take a look at test results below and do share your views with us..

Base ISO

Nikon D5 is showing more bit more saturation compared to the other two camera, the fine linings in the hat of the person is clearly visible in the sample of Sony A9.

ISO 1600

At ISO 1600 the details of Canon 1DX Mark II and Nikon D5 are bit flat compared to the sample of Sony A9.

Canon 5D Mark IV vs Sony A7R II vs Panasonic GH4 High ISO Video test done between all these three ultra-popular camera. Before we begin just take a look what Tony said about the test

If video usability is important to you, we recommend the GH4. If video quality is more important, get the a7R II or even better, the A7S II. Order the 5D Mark IV at (though clearly not for its video capabilities)

I always look test videos carefully before I publish them to my blog. So, while looking at the 5DMK4 latest test video I always noticed the Canon 5D Mark IV sample is more sharp (at 100%) compared to Sony A7R II and Panasonic GH4. Why?
It may be due to several reason, type of lens used or may AF was not set on tony face, whatever. But again, if I look at the test video 5DMkIV sample look more sharp and usable.

We have already published Nikon D500 first High ISO Test here, Now today the High ISO test published at dpreview website. The camera is delivering excellent results during the test. We have compared Nikon D500 vs. Nikon D750 vs. Nikon D810 vs Nikon D7200 on a single line of frame and surprisingly the Nikon D500 camera is giving excellent image quality compared to the three in-home competitors (two of them are full-frame camera).

Despite of having a APS-C sensor the Nikon D500 giving strong competition to Nikon D750 fullframe camera and showing better result than Nikon D810 and Nikon D7200 camera.

After looking at the High ISO test of all the four camera take look at the specification comparison of all the four camera. The Nikon D500 features advance Expeed 5 image processor, more ISO range compared to all the three competitors and advance AF system support with 153 AF points that covers the entire frame of the camera helps you to shoot and track your subjects in not time. The continuous shooting spored of the camera is also very impressive (10 fps @ 20.9 MP) and finally the D500 is able to record 4K videos @ 30fps upto 30 mins and all the three of them remains limited to Full HD mode only.

Nikon D500 vs. Nikon D750 vs. Nikon D810 vs Nikon D7200

Features

Nikon D500

Nikon D750

Nikon D810

Nikon D7200

Sensor

20.9MP DX-Format CMOS Sensor

24.3MP FX-Format CMOS Sensor

36.3MP FX-Format CMOS Sensor

24.2MP DX-Format CMOS Sensor

Image Processor

EXPEED 5 Image Processor

EXPEED 4 Image Processor

EXPEED 4 Image Processor

EXPEED 4 Image Processor

ISO

Native ISO 51200, Extend to ISO 1640000

Native ISO 12800, Extended to ISO 51200

Native ISO 12800, Extended to ISO 51200

Native ISO 25600, B&W to ISO 102400

AF System

Multi-CAM 20K 153-Point AF System

Multi-CAM 3500FX II 51-Point AF Sensor

Multi-CAM 3500 FX 51-Point AF Sensor

Multi-CAM 3500 II DX 51-Point AF Sensor

Continuous shooting speed

10 fps Shooting for Up to 200 Frames

Continuous Shooting Up to 6.5 fps

5 fps Shooting at Full Resolution

6 fps Shooting for Up to 100 Frames

Video

4K UHD Video Recording at 30 fps

Full HD 1080p Video Recording at 60 fps

Full HD 1080p Video at 60/30/24 fps

Full HD 1080p Video Recording at 60 fps

Display

3.2″ 2,539k-Dot Tilting Touchscreen LCD

3.2″ 1,229k-Dot RGBW Tilting LCD Monitor

3.2″ 1,229k-Dot LCD Monitor

3.2″ 1,229k-Dot LCD Monitor

Wireless

Built-In Wi-Fi, Bluetooth and NFC

Built-In Wi-Fi Connectivity

NA

Built-In Wi-Fi Connectivity with NFC

From the specification comparison it is very clear that Nikon D500 showing excellent core specification despite of having a smaller APS-C sensor compared to Nikon D750 and Nikon D810.

If you are planning to buy your next Nikon camera We highly recommend you to go with Nikon D500 camera, it’s the best camera in Nikon line-up after Nikon D5.

The Canon 80D uses Dual AF system – 1. Phase AF module inside the camera and 2. Dual pixel CMOS AF sensor. The Canon 80D uses Dual pixel CMOS AF Sensor and Phase AF Module with 45 Point AF (all cross type), on the other side we have Canon 6D and it features 11 Point AF system only.

The other major difference is the use of Hybrid CMOS AF sensor inside the Canon 80D camera and with the help of the Hybrid Sensor the camera can do Blazing fast AF while shooting in live-view mode or Video mode. However, since the camera uses traditional contrast detect sensor the camera uses contrast AF system while shooting in live-view or video mode.

Fast Continuous shooting speed featured by Canon 80D camera, while having more resolution and the Canon 80D features fast continuous shooting speed compared to Canon 6D camera.

Better Video mode in Canon 80D camera: Canon 80D camera features Full HD video recording @ 60 frames per second on the other hand the Canon 6D is Full HD video mode is limited to 30frames per second.

The other biggest difference in the video mode of both the camera is AF speed, with the help of Dual Pixel CMOS AF technology the Canon 80D camera is able to do balzing fast AF during video mode and on the other side we have Canon 6D camera with traditional CMOS Sensor that uses slow and sluggish contrast detect AF system while recording a Video.

The High ISO test between the Canon 80D and Canon 6D camera clearly shows the difference between the image quality of both the camera.

High ISO Test

Canon 80D vs Canon 6D High ISO Test [ Click here to Jump on Verdict]

Canon 80D @ ISO 1600

Canon 6D @ ISO 1600

Canon 80D ISO @ ISO 6400

Canon 6D @ ISO 6400

Canon 80D @25600

Canon 6D @ ISO 25600

Image quality analysis: Starting from the ISO 25600 the difference is clearly visible, the Canon 80D image is un-usable. At ISO 6400 Canon 6D showing flawless image with super details and clarity on the other side the Canon 80D look bit fuzzy. You can look at the images of both camera at ISO 1600, Canon 6D still clearly wins. Undoubtedly Canon 6D delivers better image quality compared to Canon 80D.’

Verdict:

For still shooter who looking for image quality only we highly recommend you to get Canon 6D camera.

Spend $500 more and get a Canon 6D, It’s a is a better camera compared to Canon 80D. The bigger fullframe sensor inside the Canon 6D gives out more details compared to Canon 80D smaller sensor as you can see in the High ISO test images of both the camera. The photodiodes inside the Canon 6D camera is also bigger, since despite of having smaller sensor area the Canon 80D features 19% more pixels and due to the more pixel density the light gathering capability of every single pixel drops dramatically.

French website published high ISO test result of Nikon D5 and Canon 1DX Mark II DSLR. Before we begin let’s talk about the specification of both the camera.

The Canon 1DX Mark II camera features 20.2 MP fullframe Dual pixel CMOS AF sensor powered by a Dual DIGIC 6+ image processors, the camera features expandable sensitivity range from 50 to 409600. With the help of ultra fast image processor the Canon 1DX Mark II can capture 4K video @ 60fps and Full HD video at 120 fps. The fast continuous shooting speed of the camera touches 16fps in live view and 14 fps with Full time AF and AE.

Nikon D5 Features a 20.8 MP fullframe sensor and Expeed 5 image processor, the Nikon D5 ISO range is unbelievable and touches 3.2 Million Mark, other features include 4k recording at 30 fps, 12 fps of continuous shooting with AF and AE.

If we look at the core specification of both the camera than due to Nikon intense High ISO range (3280000 vs 409600) the Canon 1DX Mark II look inferior compared to Nikon D5.

But the big question is Nikon D5 high ISO numbers really work or it’s a pure marketing thing ? Let’s take a look at the High ISI test of both the camera.

According to the Reviewers of focus-numerique (translated by google)

Impossible not to compare its performance with the NIkon D5 (recently tested). No big surprises, it is true that both devices are equal even if their noise reduction strategy is slightly different sensibilities to critical passage. Note that Nikon favors smoothing and thus necessarily the slight loss of detail while Canon takes a little more noise but preserved textures. All this is of course valid for the common sensibilities of both devices. Remember that the Nikon mounts over 3 million it manages ISO and porridge with very high ISO better than the Canon (from 200 000 to 400 000).

Nikon D5 does showing only slight improvement over Canon 1DX Mark II. But, the camera isn’t showing any big difference in the High ISO test, that clearly shows that Nikon D5 ISO range written in the specification-sheet is a marketing thing.

Disclaimer: We have attempted to select useful information to include on New Camera, and to ensure that the resources we have included on the site -- as well as the way we have described them -- are accurate, fair, and balanced. However, we make no claims, warranties, or other representations concerning the accuracy, completeness, or utility of the information provided, or concerning the abilities or performance of the organizations, agencies, companies, and other resources presented through New Camera